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Grazia UK – Issue 929 16 March 2026 – Grazia UK

A shame because the incident has overshadowed the achievements of several Black creatives in an industry notoriously reluctant to recognise their efforts (I was disturbed rather than gratified to hear that Sinners’ Ryan Coogler is the first Black person to win Best Original Screenplay). A shame because Jordan, Lindo and other Black guests had to endure that slur, as did audiences watching at home given that – bafflingly – the BBC chose not to edit it from their subsequent broadcast (though they did see fit to edit a ‘free Palestine’ from another winner’s speech).
And a shame because some of the responses have demonstrated that we don’t as a society really know how to deal with people who, like Davidson, have disabilities that present in unpalatable, distressing or downright offensive ways. Despite awareness of his condition, online theories still proliferated suggesting his use of the slur reflected his ‘true’ feelings, that, as actor Jamie Foxx commented, ‘He meant that shit.’ Elsewhere I saw suggestions that Davidson should simply not have attended the ceremony or, worse, should not have been allowed to attend.
Of course I feel terrible for Jordan and Lindo who, rather than being able to fully luxuriate in their success, had to hear a word laden with centuries of painful history. I too found footage of the incident jarring. But I also feel immense sympathy for Davidson, having to deal with what must be a desperately isolating condition. Reports suggest he left the auditorium after the incident. The less charitable responses to his outburst demonstrate the selective compassion often extended to disabled or neurodivergent people, whereby support is contingent on their conditions presenting in more palatable ways – but not everyone is a blind but brilliant Stevie Wonder, or possesses the savant-like genius of Stephen Hawking.
The same applies to mental health issues; broadly speaking, we are culturally comfortable with illnesses like depression or anxiety, even on occasion celebrating and monetising them via books, podcasts and movies. And yet vague platitudes about how it’s ‘OK not to be OK’ rarely seem to apply to more serious mental health illnesses.
Psychosis. Schizophrenia. Borderline Personality Disorder. Illnesses that manifest as violence or aggression, illnesses that can lead to criminal behaviour and repeated incarceration (especially, it’s relevant to note here, if you are Black). Illnesses – or disabilities – that might prompt you to shout an unforgivable slur.
Paul Mescal and Gracie Abrams’ awards season debut as a couple at the BAFTAs. Our report on a Winter Olympics with more drama than Love Island. From our round up of the best pre-loved luxury handbags to buy the second time around. Email us at [email protected] Find us on Facebook, TikTok, X and Instagram @GraziaUK MEANWHILE, ONLINE… IN THIS ISSUE NEWS 5 Grazia view 8 Polly Vernon has her say 9 Chart of lust 10 What’s new now! 14 COV E R STO R I E S 10 hot stories, including Beatrice and Eugenie frozen out of the royal family, plus London Fashion Week FEATURES 30 COV E R STO RY Sienna’s next act 34 Why single women are struggling to get on the property ladder 36 Families torn apart by cut-off culture 38 Model Charli Howard on the ‘self-objectification’ trap 41 Culture debrief with Otegha Uwagba FASHION 43 Tory Burch’s latest take on the iconic Lee bag 44 COV E R STO RY True blues 52 COV E R STO RY Shop the latest denim styles 56 Celebrating Schiaparelli at the V&A 58 New York Fashion Week highlights 62 Take note – your fashion news HEALTH + BEAUTY 67 It’s new + we want it!
68 The new glow code 76 Three women’s secrets to good skin 79 COV E R STO RY Collagen supplements: con or cure? 81 Add to basket: K-beauty must-haves 82 Join the Grazia Beauty Club! LIFESTYLE 83 A pasta bowl with personality 84 DIY hacks 86 Brighten up breakfast time with these homeware buys AND THE REST 89 Six books for your reading list 90 The last word…
Bobbi Brown &29(5 3+27266&+:$5=.23)&5(0(6835(0( 3+272*5$3+(56,021(00(77 +$,567,1*7(5-2+16721 0$.(ǫ830$5,('$86(//3$*( 3+272*5$3+(5/8&%5$48(7 )$6+,21*(25*,$0('/(< 02'(/6&+/2¦7,,7:(.$1<$:$1*+¹66< +$,57$.80,+25,:$., 0$.(ǫ830((.(( &$67,1*&+5,67,(3+('21 6+227352'8&(5*$%5,(/$9(/$6&2 3+272*5$3+(5o6$66,67$17./$8',-$$927,1$ 0$.(ǫ83 $66,67$171$76872021$*$ )$6+,21$66,67$176$0%(5%$&.+286(-$&.%227+0$,6,($0,6ǩ/ǫ5Ǫ6&$5)35,&(215(48(67$+/8:$/,$-($16~ 67(//$0&&$571(<-($16~.6(1,$6&+1$,'(5 WELL DONE GR AZIA on another fabulous fashion issue ! It looks amazing, with stunning, inventive shoots and fun articles such as Pardon My French, But Leggings Are Cool. Even if some of the catwalk looks are merely inspirational to the majority of us, your Runway Takeaways and Something For The Weekend definitely get the shopping muscles flexing! And during such grey late winter days it’s nice to have something to look forward to.
It has elevated my coffee table and is giving me hope and happiness for spring. Magdalene 3 GRAZIA (‘,725ǫ,1ǫ&+,() HATTIE BRETT i’m sure i’m not the only one who has spent the last few decades obsessing over Sienna Miller’s style. She influenced us all to try coin belts and cowboy boots in the noughties and today I’m quite often repeat- wearing a piece from her sell-out M&S collaboration. So where did Sienna’s superior fashion sense come from? That’s one of the questions Grazia’s Annie Vischer asked our cover star this issue – and the answer might surprise you as much as it did Sienna.
On page 30, the actor talks about being pigeonholed and why she’s enjoying her current stage of life and career.
This is a short excerpt from the opening of “” by Unknown, quoted for review and introduction purposes. All rights belong to the copyright holders.
Book Information
- Unique ID: cc72939fcfc8358c
- File Extension: .pdf
- File Size: 57,320,130 bytes (54.665 MB)
- Title: –
- Author: Unknown
- Pages: 93
- Language: English (en)
Reading & Word Statistics
- Estimated Reading Time: 115.12 minutes
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- Average Words per Page: 247.57
- Average Characters per Page: 1527.01
Most Frequent Words
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